r
If
The Commoner.
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3J
14
4
i.
I
I) A'
11
V
A
j.
ft
?i
.
.v
I-t
F
COMBINATION BARGAINS
ZZXZ$mi&S-SS&iir&&lSS
inn
not Riven below furnlMlicil upon npn"5"1""' , "SJ" ,beXtloi offer
"ii.. r',,,.fr finiliorM who take advantage of our ubcripuoH o
Hiid Rccuru another ncwminper at fdljfht expense.
OliASS A. Pub. Prlco.
The American, Nashville, Tonn., Dom., Wk.1 .50
American Swineherd. Chicago, III. f'
AffrSultSrnY VpUimYst; Spencer - ind. ' Agr.,
noyBMWor!S, KInl'ilKV'JuvenliWk: ::.... .60
Corn. Appeal, Memphis, Term., Agr., ...... .J"
Farm ProprrosH, St. Louis, M0-..; JomAr '
Farm, Stock & Homo, Minneapolis, Minn., Agr.,
amltirnf1l1v
Farm & Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, Agr.,
KomS ft FarmifouYsVliloV K Agr! &mT& ".50
Tho Industrious Hon, ltnoxviuo, iauu.,
Missouri Valloy Farmer. Topeka, Kans., Agr.,
Nebraska Dairyman, Lincoln, Nob., JJo.. . . . .
Modern Prlscllla, Boston, Mass., ancy-Work,
Nat. Farmer ft' Stock Grower, St. Louis, Mo.,
.50
.50
A n.,l Cfnnlr Mn
Nat. Homo Journal, St. Louln, Mo., Household.
ChattanJSga Weekly Nowb 'and arm "Xournal .50
Pooplo's Popular Mo., Des Molne3, la., House-
hold. Monthly .,, ,5
Prairie Farmer, Chicago, 111., Farming, Semi-
mnnttil.r . "
Rollablo Poultry Journal, Qulncy, 111., Poultry,
Monthly . ''L'
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville, Tenn., Agr.,
3rmlm-nf1i1v
Southern Fruit Growor, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Agr. and Hortl., Monthly............. 0
Up-to-Dato Farming, Indianapolis, Ind., Agr., ,
Rnmt-mnnf-hlv Ow
Vick's Magazine Chicago, 111., Floriculture,
Monthly
The
Commoner
AND ANY ONE IN
CLASS A
$1.00
.50
.50
.60
CLASS B. Pub. Price.
Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga., Democratic,
Trl-weekly ,ww
Tho American Boy, Detroit, Mich., Literary.
MYmtVilv 1.00
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky Dom., WL.. 1.00
Enoulror. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dom., Wlc 1.00
Tim irvnif n. ,wivr. flfc. .Too. Mo.. Farm. Mo 1.00
Tho Ilousokoopor, Minneapolis, Minn., House
hold. ATnnfchlv 75
Trrfjrn.tfnn Aero. Chlcacro. III.. Agr.. Mo 1.00
Tho Vegetarian Co. Hygienic, Chicago, 111.,
Monthly 1.00
Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Mich., Agr., Wlc. .75
Nebraska Farmer, Lincoln, Neb.. Agr., Wlc... 1.00
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, oiuo, Agr., wk d
southern Cultivator, Atlanta, c.a., .Agr., semi-
montniy x.uu
I LaFollotto's Weekly Magazine ' 1.00
iWinvilos Gatllng Gun, Chicago. 111., Reform,
Monthly l.oo
Word & Works, St. Louis, Mo., Scientific and
.uomesuc, Mo tiny l.oo
The
Commoner
AND ANY TWO
IN CLASS A
$1.35
The
Commoner
AND ANY ONE IN
CLASS D
$1.35
The
Commoner
AND ANY TWO
IN CLASS B
$1.85
THE COMMONER and any Ono in Class A with (fa-t A
any one in Class B qp X O U
THE COMMONER and any Ono in Class A. with (jh() a
any Two in Class B qp.2j X U
THE COMMONER and any Two in Class A with fa-4 q K
any Ono in Class B $ X O O
MIaiMW.,WafgMr- """""""TrniiifiiiiiriiMiiB
MISCELLANEOUS.
Publishers
Price
American Magazine, Now York City, Literary, Mo Si.oo
American Motherhood. Cooperstown, N. Y., Literary M-. 1 00
McCluros Magazine Now York, Literary ha
Tho Black Cat, Boston, Mass., Short Stories, Mo l 00
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, 111., Agr. & Stock, Wlc... 2.00
Cosmopolitan, New York City, Literary, Mo i.oo
Country Gcntloman, Albany, N. 1., Agr., Wk i k0
Tho Democrat, Johnstown, Pa., Democratic, Wlc l no
Tho Dollncator, New York City. Fashion, Mo i'oo
Tho Etude. Philadelphia, Pa., Musical, Mo ibo
Farmers Voice, Evanston. 111., Agr., Semi-monthly.... l'.oo
Field & Stream, Nov York City. Spprtlng, Mo , 1.50
Good Housekeeping, Springfield, Mass., Household, Mo. 1.00
Health Culture, Passaic, N. J., Health, Mo 1,00
Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Dairying, Wk.. 1.00
Homo Herald, Chicago, 111., Unsectarlan; Wk 2.00
Houston Post, Houston, Texas, Dem., twice-a-weok.... 1.00
Live Stock Journal ,, ....... 1,00
Norman E. Mack's National Monthly, Dom von
Technical World, New York. Monthly 1 50
Tho Indopondont, Now York, Current -Events, Wk a!oo
Literary Digest, New York, Review, Wk 300
McCalls Magazine, Now York, Fashions, lo 'kq
Metropolitan Magazine Now York, Literary, Mo i'eq
Our Price
Tvith The
Commoner.
91.50
1.00
l.YS
1.B5
2.00
1.50
1.89
1.25
1.75
1.75
1.20
1.80
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.05
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.85
2.20
8.25
1.15
1.00
arc
In each case where the annenra bifnrn . - ......
nl? n?rr;Itldlt'CH,Lnv H"JL,HCrIlo- Foreign po.taX w!!?
friend may wlh to Join with you in Mending for a comMnatfa. YoI
HuliHcrlptlonn are for one yenr, and if new, begin with k o,..--f AU
bcr unlcHH otherwise directed.
Address all
Orders to
THE COMMONER Li
Nebraska
Letters from the People
A. C. Gormloy, Great Falls, Mont.
The Commoner lost ono of its
staunchest friends when Almon
Spencer passed away at Long Beach,
Cal., March 12, aged 71 years. Mr.
Spencer's home was at White Sul
phur Springs, Montana, of which
state he was a pioneer, and ho re
mained there to cast his vote for
Bryan before leaving with his wife
to spend tho winter in California.
Although not active in politics, his
unselfish nature found great comfort
In tho political principles advocated
by Mr. Bryan In hi3 speeches and
in The Commoner.
John R. Bryan, Xenia, 111. I sug
gest that The Commoner advocate
the election for only two terms of all
legislative and judicial offices. I be
lieve this ono of the best means to
prevent tho trusts and confidence of
capital and politicians to defeat the
will of tho people. Take, for in
stance, the last legislature of Illi
nois and congress in session. If they
had not been filled with men that
are trying to hold lifetime jobs the
people would have had some relief.
It will not do to say that a man is
entitled to the office for his ability
or because he is a good man, when
it prevents just as good men from
even having a chance of office, men
that will pass laws that will mean
something when they are enacted.
There Is something radically wrong
either with our lawmakers, our su
preme courts, or the constitution
which is it? I believe that the
democratic party -ought to take the
initiative in this movement and the
people will soon see that it is their
party, when it eliminates everyone
that is not working in their behalf.
I wish The Commoner continued sue-:
cess.
Albert A. Mann, Steamboat
Springs, Colo. Keep the good work
agoing and I will do what little I
can to help you in these parts. The
work you are doing is reaching even
to congress, consequently victory is
coming, yes, is here, even though it
is not as great as desired. Deliver
a few more blows like you have been
giving to the trust democrats and in
that manner draw the attention of
democrats everywhere to the disloy
alty of those congressmen and sen
ators who are voting with the pluto
crats who are in control of the other
political party. We must not take
any backward step from our position
as outlined in our paltform last fall.
Trusts must go; competition must
be restored or else we will soon be in
the throes of a system as powerful
and as merciless as the old feudal
system of the middle ages. The
Commoner's work is timely and it is
doing it nobiy. Success to it and
victory ultimately to Mr. Bryan.
Harry A. Wamper, Mechanicsburg,
Pa. Since constitutional amend
ments seem to be necessary, how
would these do? 1, Abolish the sen
ate. 2, Restrict no congressional
district in the selection of its rep
resentative, but allow them to elect
any man from anywhere. 3, Take
away from the president and senate
the power of appointing cabinet offi
cers, and make the cabinet respon
sible to congress. 4, Give the con
gress the power of review over the
supreme court.
Horace T. Smith, Youngstown, O.
The trust plants and mills are the
life of the city, and the threat and
bribe of the republican argument
reaches us all, and reform must seek
methods which will not kill or crip
ple business or It must fail. Let the
government build one railroad trunk
line with necessary feeders, and
crush the land monopoly that con
trols raw material, giving us free
trade on monopoly controlled raw
! I material in tho meantime, and hot
competition will evanornfo tr -.of
BRAVE WOMEN
Women's dellcato nerve organism
subjocts thom to so much suffering
that it is almost Inconceivable how
they manago to fulfill the various
houaohold and social duties, and yet
they do and suffer.
As a rule they understand the nature
of their delicate organism, but overlook
tho wonderful influenco their nervous
system has upon their general health.
They aro not sufficiently impressed
with the fact that all their ills aro di
rectly traceable to tho nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches aro duo to weakened nerves.
DR. MILES NERVINE
had been wonderfully successful in re
vitalizing tho nerves and curing all
cases of nervous disorders and loss of
vitality.
Thousands of delicate women havo
regained their health and vigor by its
use, and tho thoughtful fortify them
selves by keeping their nervous system
strong and vigorous by its use.
"From a thin nervous wreck, miser
able and wrotchod, I am now enjoying
splendid health, and it is all traceable
to your splendid medicine, Dr. Miles'
Restorativo Norvine." Mrs. Maud B.
Oplinger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tho first bottlo will benoflt, if not,
tho druggist will return your money.
SwfcscriBerr flflwtlistog Dw.
A great many of our subscribers
have been quick to realizo the hand
some profit they can make by adver
tising in our Little Advertisement De
partment. Wo started this department
of little advertisements expressly for
our subscribers, so they could adver
tise at the very low prlco of 6 cents
per word, their farms, homes, lands,
surplus live stock, poultry, eggs, bees,
birds, pet stock, seeds, plants, nursery
stock, produce, implements they had
outgrown but which were still useful,
etc. It didn't tako our big army of
subscribers long to find out that it
pays to advertise in Tho Commoner's
Subscribers Advertising Department.
Tho rate of six cents per word is rela
tively much smaller than the cent a
word rato charged by papers of 1,000
circulation. The Commoner has a
fuaranteed circulation of 145,000. so
ho actual cost to you is about 1 cent
per word for 24,000 circulation. Some
of our subscribers now, not only ad
vertlso their miscellaneous wants, but
havo built up a regular mail order
business from these small advertise
ments, and raiso stock, etc., on pur
poso for their customers secured by
advertising. A good many sell goods
and articles of their own make, or act
as agents tor manufacturers.
MONTANA, THE LAND OF OPPOR
1V1 tunityl Contains tho only great
area of fertile land in tho United
States waiting to bo peopled. Send
your name to J. H. Hall, Commissioner
of the State Bureau of Publicity,
Helena, Mont., and get, free, official
book with full information.
90 000 ACRES OF CHOICE, SE
iiU)uuu lected farm lands in tho
Famous James Rivor Valley for sale on
tho one-half crop payment plan. Agents
wanted. Write owners. John B.
Fried Co., Jamestown, No. Dak.
AKLAHOMA LANDS
price list and booklet,
gott, Guthrie, Okla.
SEND FOR
T. A. Bag-
DARTNER WANTED IN SHOE BUSI-
ness. Write P. J. Thompson, Syca
more, O.
YANTED LOW PRICED TEXAS
land from owners only.
Knollo, Industry, Texas.
Chas. F.
f)0 YOU WANT IN ON THE GROUND
u floor of a 50,000 aero timber syndi
cate that will make a nice fortune? If
so,, write 421, Chanuto, Kansas.
piNE STOCK FARM, 1,100 ACRES,
1 200 in cultivation, well stocked;
million feet pine, oak, hickory and
other timber. Eight room dwelling,
Jargo barns, productive soil, highly im
proved, convenient to railroad. Finest
water, wells and springs, abundant
rango and pasture; unexcelled summer
and winter. Will sell with or without
stock and feed. Write W. L. Patterson,
Holly Springs, Ark.
Y7 ANTED RELIABLE PERSON IN
TV each community to tack up a doz
en advertising posters of forthcoming
book, "A Curb to Predatory Wealth."
Liberal recompense. Square Deal Club,
Box 473, Borlin, Pa.
WE WANT AGENTS IN
fimintv In TTrlrrl Sfntaa
" if wi4iuu WliMbUOt
EVERT
Greater
Texas Realty Co., Houston, Texas.
I RRIGATED,
farm. SU n
CHOICE 80 ACRE
farm. 3 miles east of Ft. Morgan,
Colo. Improved and under cultivation.
Visit the land and see crops grow un
der irrigation. Will sell for less than
it is worth for cash. Best of reason
for selling. J. R. Farrls, Lincoln, Nefcu
-!,
mm mill 11 ijni; ,, m,,
iTyfr-y "!"'- ir
P'.'g